Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 31, 15 December 1920 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
1 . r 'Engtish; Gardens' wiIITe tha subf JJect of n illustrated lecture which E. XJuerny Hill will fclve at 745 p. m. ; .Thursday, t the x .West ISIchmond -- Fnenda .churcluTha Jecture. will be open to everyone- ILls given for the benefit of the Southland Institute and , the proceeds will go' towards a scholi arship at the institute. :f J A large attendance is expected when L the first program'W Ctiriatmas nmslc for thia year Is given In the First English Lutheran ; church : " Thursday, at 2:30 p. ra::,by the music department of the Woman's club.. The meeting Is !, open to everyone ' and ,nb ; admission will be charged, '..There will be 18 ; numbers) on the program. I The musicfans; who will, appear are Mrs. Ray i tLonghcker, Miss Alice Knollenberg, I tlrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs, Leslie Harter, J Mrs.. King,; Ernest Renk. Miss Helen Nicholson. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, ; Miss Marjorie Beck.1 Mis Ruth Scott,-Mrs: t Foss.TMiss . Elizabeth Marvel, Miss I Corinne - Nusbaum, Mrs. George. Bar- ' tel and 'Mrs: '.Charles Marvel, j- The Omnia Amor "society of the Third M. E. church was entertained at j. the home of Miss Edna Baldwin with a Christmas party Monday evening. Games' and music, were enjoyed durins the evening and each .'guest re- ' ceived a- pretty gift. Refreshments were served to those present who "i were: Miss Edna Klinger. Miss Mar1I garet Schneiderwfnd, Miss Gertrude Essex. Miss Charlotte Lamb, Miss Louf ise Schneiderwind, Miss Mary Wilson, f Miss Helen Wetherell, Miss Violet Smith. Miss Eva Sanderson, Miss ; Dorothy Thomas, Miss Sylver Cunnington and Miss Edna Baldwin. Miss Blanche Hiatt of 101 Williams
street, entertained informally Sunday afternoon In celebration of her thir
: teenth birthday anniversary. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Hiatt during the afternoon. The guests were Misses Bessie Morgan, Miss Martha . "White, Miss - Bernice Harris, Miss ; Thelma Mackey, Miss Treva Mackey, Miss Ruth Hiatt, Miss Blanche Hiatt, Earnest Perkins, George Dickinson, 1 Melville Harris, Fred Cooneback, Mrs. t Ida Doyle and Mrs. Lucy White, i Mrs. Minnie Cheak was given a sur- ' prise party at her home. 723 South Seventh street. Sunday afternoon by a number' of friends. The afternoon I and evening were spent socially. - Many pretty gifts were given Mrs. Cheak. The guests were Mr. and : Mrs. Earl Hewitt and little daughter. I Dorothy Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Hewitt and ; children, Alvln, .Billy and Rhea, ," Miss Celia Ahaus, Mr. and Mrs. Aries . andk son, Herbert, Mrs. Mary Schuer- ; roan, Herman Schenpman. ; Elizabeth t Cheak and Mrs.' Minnie.' Cheak. The GoodXheer class of the First Methodist church will be entertained ', with a Christmas party at the heme - of Mrs. J. W. Hall 112 North Twenty- , first street Thursday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p. m. The Greenwood Community club will meet with Mrs. John Vogelsong, Boston pike, Wednesday afternoon A Christmas program will be given. The women of the FirEt M. E. church and their husbands and families will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Thomas, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All ' are requested to be present. Mrs. John Meloy will he hostess for the A. O. S. club at her home on - South Eleventh street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Wickett will he hostess for an all-day meeting of the Mary : Hill W. C. T. U., at her home, 230 Linden avenue, Thursday. Each member is asked to bring a box lunch and fruit, jelly or some staple groceries for a box for the needy. The Luther League of St. Paul's
Lutheran church meets Thursday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kimm. 509 South Tenth street. All members are invited to bring their friends. Following a short business meeting everyone will make Christmas candy. Miller's orchestra will play for the dance at Red . Men's all Wednesday evening. , The Hill Top Sewing circle meets with . Mrs. Phillip Worrell Thursday afternoon. Mri and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt will entertain the Tourist club' Friday evening at their home in Reeveston. Dr. Lindley R. Dean of Earlham College. will talk on "Greek Life in T6wn and Country." Mrs. Walter G. Butler and Miss lAura C. Gaston will lead the discussion vhich will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erk of Charles ton, W. Va., are the parents of a 13-
- pound boy, Vernon Otto. Mrs. Erk was formerly Miss Marie. Irwin of this ;; ity. - " ... A..- v Mrs. Oliver Overman entertained . the M. M. M. club at her home on ; Twenty-first street TuesdayVevening. ; Rooms were decorated in red and I green. Red carnations were used in the decorative scheme. In the dining . room a largo chimney had been built and from this chimney the guests drew '. gifts. Christmas games, and a delightful luncheon were features of the ' ' evening. The next meeting of the ; club will be with Miss Loda Mansfield at her home on North Seventeenth ; street. Twenty members of the Dayton court of Ben Ilurs will attend the initiation of candidates of the local ! court to be held Thursday at 7:30 p. 1 m. in the lodge rooms. Dr. Mansell of ' Crawfordsville will be one of the ; speakers of the evening. All members : of the degree staf fare requested to be ; present. The Union Bible class of the First English' Lutheran church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusi baum Tuesday evening at their home : on South Eleventh street. Officers , were elected for the following year as : follows: .President, John Marshall; ; vice president," George .Worley; secre- ,", tary, Mrs. ,NeHie Arbaiigh.; assistant l secretary,, Mrs. i Will -Knollenberg; ; treasurer, George jRohe; i librarian, ( Ferd Shaw. An informal musicale i followed the business session and re- ; freshnjents were served. . Gay Christmas' decorations ;marked : the pretty part given by Mrs. A. Foster Tuesday for the Criterion club. A program of music, games, and contests had been arranged for the afternoon and a luncheon was served by the ho3tess. Covers were laid . for Mrs. O. E. ' Dickinson, Mrs. W. Lv Stump. Mrs. W. E. Oliver, Mrs. Charles Groce, Mrs. ' Bruce Klein. Mrs. G. M. Duvall, Mrs. ! C. H. Ford, Mrs. A. Fosler, Mrs. A. B. - Harrison, Mrs. E. C. Pegg, Mrs. F. C. J Powers, Mrs. A. B. Price, Mrs. F. F. i RJggs, Mrs. D. C. Scott, Mrs. D. H. rVep'.e and Mrs. E. R. Thompson.-: Mrs. J. F. Holaday was the charm-
THE
EXPECTED TO BE MRS. HARDING'S SOCIAL SECRETARY Miaa Kathleen Lawler. It is believed that Miss Kathleen Lawler of Lansing, Mich., will be Mrs. Hardinpr's social secretary when Mrs. Harding becomes first lady 9f the land. Miss Lawler has been attached to the Harding: party since Harding's nomination. ing hostess for a Christmas party giv en for members of the Current Events club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pearl street. The guests came in childrens costumes. Responses were Christmas quotations and a reading, "The Mystery House" was given by Mrs. Ida Little. Mrs. Agnes Haisley gave a piano solo. During the afternoon Santa Claus put in an appearance and distributed gifts from the Christmas tree. Guests of the club were Mrs. Effie Hall, Miss Florence Davis and Mrs. L. Hazeltine. A Christmas box for the children of the North End Mission was packed by members of the Show-me club when they met at the home of Mrs. Elbert Vivkery Tusday afternoon. Those who took part in packing the box were Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Mrs. Frank Gehr, Mrs. Longman, Mrs. Silas Hastings,-Mrs. Stambach, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Rinehart," Mrs. , Albert Feltman, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Charles Wiker. ENGLAND IS SPARRING FOR TIME, DECLARES HOOSIER HISTORIAN "No question 'is settled until it is settled right. The Irish question, a world question, has been up for 700 years." This was the. way Dr. James Woodburn of Indiana university began his address to more than 200 men and women at the Morrisson-Reeves library when he spoke under the aus pices of the Woman's club, on "The Irish Question." "The place that England holds among the nations of the world depends on the settlement of the Irish question," Dr. Woodburn stated, "and the sun will set on British power when Ireland goes." He explained the importance of Ireland to England from a geographical, strategical and military point of view, showing how fatal it would bo to England to have a hostile and free Ireland holding what is the keystone of Great Britain. Want Understanding. Alluding to relations between Britain and the United States, Dr. Woodburn sai(fthat "most people of the United States desire an active and cordial understanding between Britain and the United States, but settlement of the Irish question is necessary before that agreement is complete." He commented upon England's displeasure at any interference or active Interest of the United States in the question, quoting the suggestion of Sir Edward Carson made last year for the benefit of the United States "You attend to your affairs and we will attend to ours." He explained the difference between the Irish Nationalists and the Sinn Feiners, saying that the Nationalists were not alter political rale but only absolute home rule. The inn Feiners on the other hand, will be satisfied with nothing but complete severance from England, he added. At the same time he said that the Sinn Fein party is decidedly anti-socialist and is for the capitalists. The reason Dr. Woodburn gave for this was the fact that Ireland is an industrial' country- The Ulster Protestants are proud of their citizenship, Dr. Woodburn said, and are in opposition to home rule. They are the most highly educated of the Irish, and oppose Roman Catholic influence, which they consider backward, the speaker declared. Tells of Oppression. Speaking of Irish hatred for England, Dr. Woodburn reviewed early history of the country under English rule and told of the oppression and suffering to which the perfple were subjected, adding that "the hatred for England came as a result of the oppression and suffering indicted on Ireland." SirHorace Plunkett says: "The Irish question is the best thing for England to remember and for the Irish to forget." Dr. Woodburn. in referring to the present Irish bill, said it was no more than "sparring for time." He explained at some length a recommendation which has been made that there be separate parliaments for Wales, Ireland and Scotland. This plan would provide for two parliaments in Ireland, one in the north at Belfast, which would serve for onefourth -of the' Irish, and one in the south, at Dublin, for the other threefouuths of the Irish people. (The onefourth in the north, made up of the Protestant Ulsters.) Preceding Dr. Woodburn's lecture a representative of Tuskogee Institute gave a short talk on the work and pttrpose - of - the school and what it meant to the colored people.
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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND '
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY , The Story of a Woman' Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM
THE SISTERS. Chapter 5L In spite of the fact that we had been making preparations for the wedding of Laura and Charlie for weeks, as the day approached, we were In a perfect frenzy of haste. "Laura doesn't seem to think it would be a legal ceremony if she did not have all her trosseau ready and at least a dozen of every known variety of linen," Violet said to me when our work brought ua togeth-er for a few momenta. ' I laughed with her at the idea. And indeed, that seemed to be the way Laura felt. She was working herself into a state of nervous collapse. and carrying the whole family with her. "Mother can just as well can corn next week as this," 'Laura would say. "I have so many things I want her to do for me." "And you can just as well do these j curtains atrer you are marriea as before," Esther would retort the nearest she had eve'r come to complaining of her eldest daughter. That was only the beginning.' As ; the day of the wedding came near, we i began working with nervous speed. 1 Laura and Charlie expected to be, married that spring, but they wanted Mr. Dwyer to give them a small house at the further end of his farm. This was, or rather could be, a very at-1 tractive place. It was an old-fashion-1 ed, whitewashed stone house, with three rooms on the ground floor and three on the second floor and a small attic. "He can do it just as well as not his head farmer used to have it, but since he died, no one has lived there. He thinks maybe he will rent it, but he won't. It's too far down the back road, and he might just as well let us have it." Her heavy mouth set In a determined expression'. Charlie's father was known as rather a "tight" man with money, and a stuborn one, but looking at Laura, I began to suspect that he had met his match and more in his prospective daughter-in-law. And thinking over Dwyef and his little calculating eyes, I felt rather pleased with my niece. He capitulated at last, and gave the house free to his son to live in. Then Laura began busily house-cleaning the the empty place , and measuring the windows for curtains, and examining catalogues for rugs and furniture. Violet and I paid practically no attention to this at all. But one afternoon a few 4ays before the ceremony, by a burst of temper, Laura finally secured the services of Vi and myself for the day, Esther doing the routine work and garden work. Laura got us out on the porch and set us to work, Violet hemming curtains and myseh finishing some crochet work for a soft cushions. Satisfied and once more bland in expression, Laura settled herself to work, and for awhile there was silence, "But I should think you would like some of this work to do after you move in," Vi remarked, biting ,off a new piece of 'thread.' "No, I want everything perfect to the last detail," Esther answered, beginning to sway back and worth in the rocker as she -worked. "I'd love fussing over a house after I was married," Vi said again. "Besides, if I took a place and fixed it us, it mignt noi De ine way ne my husband wanted it. I'd rather have him help. I think it would be rather nice to have him heltf make our home." "Charlie will have plenty to do without fussing over the house. Besides, I don't believe in men having any say about where the chairs go and what color the curtains are." Her fairly thick lips closed firmly. She looked amazingly like her mother. "But it's romantic, don't you think?" Violet was hesitating and stumbled a little as she talked, "to build up the house, the home, together, even if you if you make mistakes." "No, I don't," said her sister decidedly. "You have got awful sentimental ideas about things, Vi. But you will get over them. When two Mrs. C. M. Addington Died at Indianapolis Wednesday Mrs. M. C. Addington, 77 years old, formerly a resident of Richmond, died early Wednesday morning at the home of her son, Luther Addington, of Indianapolis. She was the widow of Bishop Addington, who was connected with the Carpenter flour mills for many years. She is survived by one son, Luther; two daughters, Mrs. Urusla Humphreys, of Iowa, and Mrs. Nellie A. Hunt, of Decatur, 111.; and one sister, Mrs. Lottie E. Smith, of 100 South Ninth street, city; also five grand-children. The body will be brought to the home of her sister here, Thursday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. n B LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN B mm Dry Cleaning and Pressing B m 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 g Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car DDoaDaaano "Gifts that Last" SILVERWARE If she wants something for the home, let's make It a nice set of Silverware. Knife and Fork Sets, $7 and up Silver Hollow Ware such a? Bread Plates, Sandwich Trays, "Salt and Peppers, etc.. in th3 famous Sheffield reproductions. Open Every Evening Until Christmas
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICIfMOND,
people get married they have to have a house to live in, and as the woman is in it most, she should say as to Christmas Specials , In Every Dapt. for. Thia week
M
as
Specials for Christmas
Sale of Suits, $12.95 Sample Suits, no two alike and not all sizes; these suits were originally priced at $35 and $40. You seldom get such an opportunity to buy good all-wool Suits go cheap. Sale of Dresses, $25.00 Our $40 and $45 Dresses for this week's selling at this unheard of reduction. They are beautiful Tricotine and Serge plaited models that you see priced everywhere at nearly twice our price. Sale of presses, $16.75 These are our $25.00 and $30.00 Dresses. We are giving for this feast of bargains. You have paid more than this price for inferior merchandise, this lot is wonderfully good from every point of view. Sale of Skirts, $5.00 Made of all-wool Men's Wear Serges, Poiret Twills and Velours; a very unusual assortment and worth twice this price. Sale of Waists, $3.98 Dark Silk and Satin Waists both high and low neck styles; they all have been selling at $6 and $6.50; this week for $3.98. Sale of Furs, $15.00 For Fur Scarfs that only yesterday were $23.50; others in the line are reduced even more in price. Want to be Relieved of Wash Dav Worries? Call 2766 Richmond Home Laundry
The Gift to One that all enjoy The supreme gift the one which will bring most joy to your home is the gift that all can enjoy a Brunswick phonograph. The Brunswick, alone, of all phonographs, . opens to you all the world's greatest music because it plays all records, no matter what the style or make, and interprets each with equal perfection.
The unique Brunswick method of reproduction is made possible by the Ultona a scientific creation which enables you to play any record, and by the Brunswick Oval Tone Amplifier whose all-wood throat creates that gorgeously resonant -sweetness of tone which is The Brunswick's greatest feature. Do your Xmas buying early! Pages of type will not convince you half so quickly as a hearing, so come in and let us prove to you the superiority of Brunswick. Come early to escape the crush of Christmas shopping. Select from our full, complete stock. Take plenty cf time for a thorough demonstration. m Have you heard Brunswick Records?
920-926 Advertise Farm Sales in
IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15,
what goes into it. Charlie wanted red curtains In the sitting room because the carpet is red, but I wanted blue because my couch has a blue cover." She glanced with a little triumphant expression at the curtain VI was working on. Esther had' won the curtain was blue. "I wouldn't tell him what to plant in the fields, she justified herself. "No but if he didn't well, if he "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP" Sale of Coats, $25.00 Beautiful Fur trimmed Coats, that just a few days ago were selling at $40.00 and $45.00. Sale of Coats, $19.75 Seal Plush Coats, well tailored and full lined and inter-lined. Every garment has the Salts Label and. is guaranteed. Sale of Suits, $25.00 Tailored Suits of Tricotine, Velours and Serges. Some with fur trimming. Others are strictly tailored models. Everyone has been selling for $45.00 and $50.00. Now they are just half. Sale of Petticoats, $1.50 For mercerized Petticoats that are cheap on today's market at $2. For this week only at this price. Sale of Domestics Hope Muslin, 15c; Fancy Outing Flannel 15c; Both light and dark styles. Scout Percales 15c; both light and dark colors. Sale of Silks, $1.98 a Yard $3.50 Crepe de Chine; $3.50 Satins; $3.50 Taffetas. Everything in the Silk Department greatly reduced. Sa'e of Dress Goods, 98c AllWool Serges; plenty of the wanted Navy Blue. Sale of Gloves, 98c Kaysers $1.50 Silk G-toyes on sale this week for this low price. We have all colors and all sizes. Sale of Corsets, $1.59 For this week our $2.50 models either pink or white at the low price. All sizes in stock. Automobile Radiator Repairing Work Guaranteed Piehl Aqto Electric Co. 1024 Main St. Phones 1891 1893 Main Street The Palladium for Results.
Mmey
1920.
didn't like the things -I'd want him to be as happy about everything even details as 1 was " - "Romantic nonsense! scoffed Laura. "I don't know where you got such ideas. I am not a bit like that." "Not romantic!" VI exclaimed. "But aren't you in love with Charlie?" "I want to marry him," Laura answered without hesitation. "I will be a good wife to him and he will be We Sell McCall Printed Patterns Everybody uses them Shoppers Sale of Blankets, $2.98 Blankets that we have sold for $4.00 and $4.50. Extra large size and very heavy weight. i Sale of Curtain Scrim, 15c Yard 36 inches wide, in all colors white, cream and ecru; sold everywhere for 29c and 30c a yard, this week, half price. Sale of Outing Flannel, 15c Yard Good heavy quality, both light and dark colors; another bargain tor this week. Sale of Silk Shirting, $1.25 Yard For Christmas Shirts, beautiful colorings in this tub silk and only $1.25 a yard. Sale of Fancy Towels, 48c Beautiful Turkish Towels so desirable for Christmas gifts. Sale of Dress Girrjhams, 25c Yd. : Recently selling at 50c a yard. All are standard brands in beautiful plaids and stripes. Just half price for this week. Sale of Sheets, $1.59 Well known brand of seamless Sheets 81x90 torn and shrunk; they were $2.98 only last week Sale of Pillow. Cases, 29c Cheaper than you can make them; also cheaper than we can buy them; but just for. this week 29c e"ach. Sale of Purses, $3.93 Our $5.00 dualities for this week's selling are all $3.98.
l-THE lib IjOgggp IDEAL l lilr FD" ' 11 Urn totfmJ III llll iwisj in liiyil made of just the right ingred- jjtk MM ients to make it tasty and full 1 1 11 of the necessary food ele- ' 1 1 Mii ments lhe body needs for fm Mm daily diet. 1 1 IB - - I mm You will find it 1 1 fite .N fresh daBy at J j I all groceries ' i if!, r ' kmmmh&&mmS;mmmm -uJiilllLib Qllipl- ,mn. -
a good husband to me. Ill see to thai." Again there was that thick-set look, when she so resembled her mother. "But but aren't' you in love?" Vi was clearly amazed. "Don't be silly!" Laura said sharply, happy. "Do you think that makes people happy?" Tomorrow The Wedding.
1 "J . .' . . I.I "
Sale -of Handkerchiefs, 25c 500 dozen Ladies', Misses and Men's fine Christmas Handkerchiefs. An assortment seldom seen in one store. Sale of Men's Neckwear 75c $2.00 All-Silk Four-in-Hand Ties made by Wilson Bros., the recognized leaders of neckwear manufacturers. Another large lot just arrived for this week's selling. Sale of Men's Sox, 29c Black Silk Sox in all sizes. 53c Men's Cashmere Sox in all sizes. Sale of Hosiery, 98c Ladies' and Misses' Silk Hose, that were $1.50. Sale of Wool Hose, $1.39 Ladies Wool Sport Hose, in all the Heather mixtures. Sale of Bag Frames, 75c Our $1.00 quality, for this week 75c. Sale of Underwear, 25 Percent Less All Underwear for Womn. Misses and children is reduced for this week's selling. Sale of Silk Underwear, 33 1-3 Percent Less Every garment is 1-3 less than the repular price for tomorrow. Everything is marked in plain figures. Just deduct 1-3 and you have this week's price.